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Adult, Kittitas County, Washington |
Toe number 4 on each hind foot
is elongated, giving this species its name.
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Adult, Deschutes County, Oregon |
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Adult, Deschutes County, Oregon
© Marcus Rehrman
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Long-toed Salamander Feeding |
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Oregon adult eating an earthworm |
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Eggs and Young of Ambystoma macrodactylum |
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Young larva, Yakima County,
Washington
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Large older larva,
Pierce County, Washington |
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The following pictures are of two larvae in two aquatic phases, first
with long gills,
then with reduced gills, and then after transformation. |
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Aquatic larva 1 |
Aquatic larva 2 |
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Transforming aquatic larvae (note the reduced gills and tail.) |
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Juvenile, just after transformation |
Juvenile, 1 month after transformation |
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6 months after transformation |
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More Pictures of Long-toed Salamander Eggs, Larvae, and Young
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Habitat |
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Cement cattle tank in Spring, full of larvae, 3,000 ft., Yakima County |
Habitat, Kittitas County, Washington |
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